The tense relationship between a girl and the unread 1200 page book her favorite musical is based on
seen from United States
seen from Azerbaijan

seen from Singapore

seen from United Kingdom

seen from Malaysia
seen from Yemen
seen from Malaysia

seen from Australia
seen from United States
seen from Yemen
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from South Africa
seen from Singapore
seen from Russia
seen from Kosovo
seen from Norway
seen from China
seen from United States
The tense relationship between a girl and the unread 1200 page book her favorite musical is based on

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch ⢠No registration required ⢠HD streaming
Enjoltaire?
the weak: autistic javert interpretations are ableist
the enlightened: autistic javert interpretations are a much-needed reminder that the absolutist sense of righteousness and justice that we can have does not automatically make us morally correct. It just means we are far more susceptible to black-and-white thinking.
I also want to say that I think a big part of valvert working is Javert's backstory being revealed. How can Jean Valjean look at Javert with judgement in his heart when he, an adult, almost committed murder due to the trauma of being in prison? How can any of us have compassion for Jean Valjean on the basis of his suffering in prison and NOT reflect on that fact that Javert experienced, no doubt, all of that as a young child: the most vulnerable time in his life and during his earliest development.
We talk all the time about mental health and unpacking traumas garnered from childhood but that is a modern benefit we have from being educated on our own well-being. I doubt that the majority of us could begin to comprehend the trauma of literally being born and raised in a prison during a time period where you are considered almost subhuman by nature of your birth.
Javert stood no chance in life, there was no opportunity for him, he did the best he could to survive psychologically and physically in an intolerable existence of poverty, self-loathing, political and social oppression, and an utter absence of faith. Did he do bad things? Yes, by OUR standards but not by the majority of the people of the time which is why Hugo had him do them so he could put across his point of view on the general consensus.
Javert is a tragic figure, a man genuinely trying to do the right thing, despite being pathetic and wretched in every fashion, and in the end being told it was all for nothing.
Stunning pics of Hugh performing Valjeanâs Soliloquy from the weekend. The emotion!
Thanks to JackmansLanding on Instagram etc for such amazing pictures

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch ⢠No registration required ⢠HD streaming
Dunk & Egg and Les MisĂŠrables are both stories about how power crushes people quietly, not just through villains, how law â justice and how goodness survives despite systems, not because of them.
Dunk is basically a Victor Hugo protagonist dropped into Westeros. Heâs big, poor, uneducated, constantly afraid of doing the wrong thing but his moral compass is instinctive. He doesnât know the law, heraldry, or politics, but he knows when something is wrong, and he acts anyway, even when it costs him everything.
Like Jean Valjean, Dunk is defined by mercy rather than ambition, repeatedly punished for trying to do the right thing and a walking indictment of the system just by existing. And Egg is the revolutionary lens the child who should inherit power but is forced to see what power actually does to people when youâre small and hungry. Thatâs why Aegon V becomes the only Targaryen who genuinely tries to reform the realm: he lived it.
Just like Hugo, GRRM isnât romanticizing the poor. The smallfolk arenât saints. Theyâre tired, cruel sometimes, kind sometimes, desperate often. But the point is the same: suffering is structural. The villain is not one bad lord itâs the hierarchy itself. Thatâs why Dunk & Egg feel so different from Fire & Blood or HotD. Theyâre not about who âdeservesâ power. Theyâre about what power does.